I think renqing is more like a relational norm. It is some kind of like shared expectation on how you should relate to each other. So, it has both a relationship component, relational component as well as an emotional component. Renqing is built on the norm of reciprocity, i.e., I do something nice to you and then you do something nice to me in return. So that is the kind of expectations. Now, when will renqing be particularly important in Chinese society? That is, when you want to, like, be related to somebody you know, or do business with somebody you know. Okay, but they are not really your immediate primary group members, they are not your family members, they are not your close friends. Okay, and then you really need to think about how you can develop some kind of reciprocal relationship with that person, so what do you do? You do this by establishing a renqing relationship with that person. You give some favor to that person. And because you give favor to that person, that person would feel the need to or the obligations to reciprocate your favor. Through this exchange of favors that they establish both a relation as well as some kind of emotional commitment to each other. Now, in the business setting, okay, e.g., in China, often times, we observe that Chinese business people like to like exchange gifts, give gifts to their business partners on some major festivals or some important occasion. So from the outsiders’ perspective, this like... sounds like bribery. But actually this is not. This is actually a means to establish renqing with the business partners. The idea is, now, I extend some favor to you, I send a gift to you; so now you owe me some renqing, you owe me some favor. And because we are in this business relationship, I expect that you would reciprocate my favor sometime later. And it’s through this exchange of favors, business partners start to develop an affective relationship. They feel that they like each other more. They feel that they can trust each other more. They feel that if they extend their favor to their business partners, they would get help later when they need it. It’s almost like an investment in a relationship; and this investment is very informal and it occurs in everyday exchanges. Okay, so that’s why I think that renqing is still very important in Chinese society. Probably because Chinese society is not a society that really prioritize formal contractual relationship when we do business with each other. We rely more on this kind of informal relationship to establish trust, to establish mutuality in our exchange. Er, so, that’s my, the reason why I think that renqing is still very important in China.